This article is pretty interesting. I have been pitching the question of using checklists as reliablity tools in the EIK process for a while (with a fair amount of pushback and "deer in the headlights" reactions), and wondered what my colleagues here thought of the tool presented in the article.
An Evidence Based Checklist for the Peer Review of Electronic Search Strategies
Jessie McGowan, Margaret Sampson, Carol Lefebvre
Evidence-based Libr Inform Pract. Vol 5, No 1 (2010); 149-154.
http://ejournals.library.ualberta.ca/index.php/EBLIP/article/view/7402/6436
The process/tool wasn't designed to serve as a "real time" checklist (like a pilot's or a surgical time out), but does it touch on things that may play out in the development of one. I also like the author's ascertain that peer review (in this sense) is a professional responsibilty rather than a luxury and should be approached as such. Granted this article doesn't discuss these ideas squarely in the context of safety, but perhaps it can help us start that dialogue?
Unleash the power of patients to make care safer around the world: an essay
by Helen Haskell.
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Haskell H. BMJ. 2019;366:l5565.
4 years ago
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